Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1921 — Page 4
y'cize Four
a
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS it rxat uixi cousttt r&jriTxzra cbius3ecc OCX? AST. T&a Laka County TUnea Dally uceit Uturday and (inrty. UstaroU at th pualuiUca Id UtnixaoC, .'ua St, i . Tba flmw Eaat Chic go-Indiana Harbor. dll encapl tuiioa. tapered fcl the pwatoCfico La Saat Ciilcaxo. Novau il, 1911. The LaJi County Tlmea Saturday and Weekly Kditlon. .oterd at tba poatoSlce In Hamruoni, b -sb-uary 4. 1J1S. XFa Gary Evening Time Lv. y e-cyt Sunday. K lere at Uie vostoSic m Uary, April 1', 1S1I. All under tb act of UarvJU J. IMS, aa cufld-claaa tcr. FOREIGN" ADVERTISING KEHR53ENTATION ki. LGli.VX FATN'E fc CO. CUICAQO i.ar Office - Telephone 13 Nassau Thompson. Hast Chtcaa- Veleyhoua 911 emsi Chlcaa-o iTho Times) Telephone Indiana Harbor (Reporter and CI is Ad Teleyhjne S4 Indiana iivrbor (New Dealer) Telephone llli-J titling; . Telephone fct-M Cro n Point Ioi-ihon J If you have tor trouble g-ettirc Tm Tmae niaJie coml.ln iinroacUately to tb Circulation Department. Hammond private xcluince) JUio. 1101. 3181 (Call far hnwr dpartnint wnntol.) NOTICE TO STJBSCRUIER3. If you fall to ructive your copy of Ts Tia at 1'rrtnptly aa ytu have In the past, please do net thlnlt It baa i'o loat or waa aol sent oa time. Kcraenjber that the mall ervlea la not what it uaed to be and t-:t complaint ore K-naryal f rrn many M'ircn about the train and mail te. Th Tis has Increased Its trailing- eiuiimnt and la striving etrwtllr to reach lta patrona on time. H prompt in advieio- ua wben you 4o not ei your paper aid we rill act piynptly. '- J. CLASS DEMANDS OF CONGRESS No one who reads a newspaper enn have failed to notice the efforts or certain organizations and repr .entstives of special Interests to impress their demands :or legislation upon the new administration au'l conk;6s. The interests of Uv public are never considered in these pleas for favcrs. Organized labor has a program which jt. wcuKi like see enacted into law, and this program is In the ia-T-at of a great body of citizens tvhosa welfare is the "ncern of all. Serving the special interests ot labor jnar. however, impose unnecessary costs upen employers,, whose rights also must be considered. Agricultural Interests are Backing special legislation to afford relief from unfavorable marketing condition. But Increases in food costs will in turn place s burden cn non-agricultural workers. Representatives of th5 American Legion have presented to President Harding their plana for legislation in the interest of former service mcu, among which is tb plan for a bonus, which failed of favorable action ? the last congress. Congress will do well to choose the conservative path-enacting only such legislation as will contribute to the welfare of the greater number of citizens, regardless of the pleas which may be made for special favors. The best interests of the pleas lie in mutual concessions and co-operation, rather than in seeking favors hich may have the effect of denying full rights to others.
anyone takes the trouhla to do It- 1 Think of the expression "you por fish," for in stance. V.'hat doss it mean? An n.nawr is really turd to fine!, end yat it cannot b denied that pronounced in the scornful, rebuking wa,y that tha epithet eug-&-est3, it will make almost anyone flffht. Various countries havo various Insults. If you tell & Jrrenca-Caa-adian that he is a "pea-soup," It m&ke3 him mad. The Parisian, in a nasty mcod, has little success in giving Tinibrage to his neighbor by such mere terms of affecMon as "crab" and "cyster." But let him go so far aa to call the other a "poor little old cow, and he is in for a fist fight or a duello. In the southern portion of the Apennlne peninsular the remark "May an accident befall you," la only a friendly way cf passing the time of day. But express ion of the hope "may you be carried home la four piec-
s." is clue causo for a riot on the spot. There are many ways, the world aver, for cursing your enemies, hut wIipb you come down to it they pre all rather trjr- , things to say
TROUBLE MAKERS "Every idle freight car in the United States is figuratively loade'd with economic trouble for the country," is the terse way in which a New York City raillcad official puts it, in discussing the Industrial situation as it effects transportation lines. Figures given out by railroads indicate that the total of idle freight cars will approximate 475,000 oa April 1, which will exceed the high water mark of March, 1319, due to the temporary after-armistice lull in business. Every one of these idle cars is an industrial and business liability. Here is the answer to the question why the railroads are reducing tbelr forceB in such drastic manner and why they are socking reductions In the costs ot operation in otner way3. v?ly cars that are loaded and moving are of any value to the roads as revenue producers. Only one thing can place these freight "ars Into service again and give employment to more than S00,000 men who have lost their jobs temporarily resumption of industrial operations on a large scale and the movement of crcps. There are no Ideal conditions in transportation. When industry has more nearly resumed normal operations the railroads will probably be taxed to the utmost to meet the demands made upoo them. This has been the experience in ether periods, and there reason to believe that It will be repeated before the firtt half of the year is gone.
"IT IS ME'" Who of us Las not participated more or lea acrimoniously in the argument as to whether "It is me'' is to be preferred to "It is I" or vice versa? New, however, at leaet so far as Cook county. Illinois, is concerned, the matter has been settled. Supt. Tobin of the county schools has isued an opinion that for both school touchers and yupHln the schools ever which he has Jurisdiction "It is me" is permlssable. He rakes the stani that it does no good to teach chlldrtm iorms of cxpresions "outlawed by common usage and u sense of good form." Mr. Tobin has lifted also the ban against the irrespressible "he don't." Whether this shot at good grammer is one likely to be beard arcund iae English-speaking world remains to be seen. .But even though its echoes may not reach beyond Cock county, in that grammatically somewhat lawless precinct, many children are grateful to one E. J. Tobin, superintendent of county schools, but we personally think Mr. Tobin ougbt to feel ashamed of hi? English. WHEN YOU OPEN THE DOOR When ycu open the door. Mr. Head of the Family, on your return from work, what do you see? Is there a crow cf delight from a youngster In the high-chair, or a race between Little Son and Little Daughter to reach Daddy with a welcoming kiss? Is there a wife there a true woman, who will gTcet you not so boiEterously a3 the kids, perhaps, but with a deep well of affection in her eyes? Is there a neat house and a clean, attractive, even if plain, table set for you? Docs your little family gather around for a cheery time at supper? And after that, do the children help their mother with the dishes, nnd have you time for a romp with them before bed-
j time? Do they come to you for help in their lessons, j rnd does your wife add the pleasant, joyous story cf the j days happenings to their chatter? Have you these things, or a few of them, in your j home in the evening? Then don't be bitter, or grouchy
or sere. You have tne best or are. ivery mgnt you iift the gates to a worldly paradise when you open the door.
The -Passing -Show
WHT la it that meek irmiS paper wetzht huJoa-nd 19 expected, to flsht the battles of AM aggressive heavyweight wife? OCR memory goes tenderly back TO the time when If a Kirl (AT down there it.-s cn ngh SKIRT Involved t'j drape '" , ITSELF Cuitd ij-,r onu ride of the chair AMO we ilwiyj on'dred THIS rather graceful BIT we don't suppose w e ahall EVEJl a?e it again. IT d jetn't hurt to tell the truth 0CE in a while so ponder over the FACT that many a man's liquor bill JS twice 3 bi now as It was BEFOiTlE prohibition hit us WE notice that there is some discussion IX sartorial circle as to just what ST1TE pants should b-s cread BIT we care not ours are crraued AS lonK as they have a seat in th;m.
SOME men grive avoiding to the.r t
meanness A"I then wonder hy Jher are not THOl'GHT more of by the eommu nfty. AD tha coat of living; wasn't sren a much in the old days WHEN folks were satisflod with TROV-IIIMMED lpec.-j that cost 15 oents
A.13 U&1 h- tha taXadvaaa. EFFECT that cost fifteen doilarv II A WAX lai-ar Is a g-nral thins we SOMETIMES feel that a tcemher of the clija BETWEE.V il and 46 who haa proven his ABILITY to raji up and carry out in little baakets
moss
MRS. J. PENNINGTON
8 E V EH A I tons leaves to the
sticks acl
MOST distant outskirts of the alley In one t EVEMNti without getting; st out of breath AS actually to die IS wasting hi tfrr.e nj niit-vujj: AHOt'D with squibs and para graphs in a AEWSPAPEIt office. IF they can prohibit liquor WIIV can't they prohibit kHBtngT KJKST.Mv has caused a heap more Tnotnui than liquor ever knew how to cause. VOL" can never conMrce an o. f. tnin THAT a woman 1s far sweeter and
OBI,EJl then she is piclcing out a
CIIEAPEIl cut of meat MATHER, than promoting the candldacy OK some husky who wants TO he elected to offio"'. PnnsoVAI. liberty la something a liian wants to he C.'AX do something- to somebody else WITHOUT grttinr Into trouble.
Political Candidates Announce
CURSES, PLAIN AND FANCY It is a funny thing that folk should be Irritated when other people call them names. It is so easy to lnsnlt the average man or woman that 1 Is a wonder
THE EXPLORERS. It is an encouraging sign from the standpoint of
jthe general knowledge which men have cf the world
in which they live that 16 exploration expendltions are in progress or in contemplation at the present time. Old Mother Earth still has important secrets in biology, zoology, geolcgy. ethnology and meteorology. These high-founding ologles all have practical applications. The expedition, for instance, headed by Commander John Lachlan Cope which is about to start lor a five year trip to the Anarctic expects to uncover new whaling grounds and suppoeedly rich gold, silver coal and ruby fields. Capt. Arnold Amundaen. who discovered the South Pole in 1911, is new engaged, accompanied only by three sailors and an Eskimo cook, in an exploration of :he ice fields of the north. There is a tang, a sense of tiariog. in the adventure of human beings into the chilly fastnessts of the frigid zones. Dut other lands ;re also being invectigated, for various scientific purpobes. The mere list intrigues the imagination. Here it is: Siberia. Greenland, Africa, Baffin Land, Nova Zembla, Mexico. The Amazon, Ecuador and Peru, the Pacific Inlands, China and Tibet. The world will be greatly enriched by the additions to It3 store of knowledge that tbeso explorers are certain to bring back.
East Chicago FOB MAT OH, Editor Time : .urjeet to the voters of the city of East Chicago, 1 will be a candidate for re-nonilnat ion to the office of Mayor of Eaft Chicago, at the coming primaries in Mar. LEO McCORMADC Edtor Times: Pase announce that I m a candidate for Maj-cr of East Chicago, nubjpct to the wishes of the voters at the May primaries and that 1 earnestly solicit their support. JAMES JOHNSTON. Editor Ttves Please announce to the voters of EaJrt Ohicatro that I em a candidate for the nomination for Mayor on the Citizens' Ticket. FliAXTC CALLAHAN Editor Times: T will he a candidate for Mayor -.Fast Chicago on tha Republican t!'3 subjert to tha decision of the voiCi at the Mty prlni-ris JAMES IL BURNS.
Editor Times': Fleasq announce to r a candidate fcr Mayor on th Republican ticket, subiect to the d-cision of the May primaries. ALBERT LET5VIS Editor Tm:s: Ton mav state t tha citizens of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor that It Is my intention to be a candidate for the nomination for Mayor of tho city of Ea-st Chicago st the prl. rnnrtcs to be held In May. A vote for m is a vote for a clian,"efftc!ent business administration. JOHX K. REFPA
j Editor Tmira: Tcu mar announce my j name as a candidate for City Clerk, on
.. Kuu.ican iicKf:, or Kast Chicago, the nomination b-lnir subject to the decision of the rrtmirins In May BERT H. PETERSON.
Editor Tives You ere authorized to snnounce my candidac for re-nom!na-tion to tha rfrice of City Clerk on the rflpuhiicrn tlck.it of East Chicago, subject to the Mav prlmarir-. THOS. Y. RICHARDS. TOR, CITY T&BASTTEEB T-y ths Editor Ths Times: Tou may announce that I am a candidate f-r City Treasurer of the City of East Chicago on the Republican Ticket, subject to the PrlmarW-s. Very trply vour, W. DUPE 3. Editor Times tYill you plsui announce that I will be a candidate for the T-om. nation of fVAy Treasurer, for ti.9 City of Kast Chicago. Ind., subject to tv.e Republican prlmnris. If- U JONES. Toa city Jurxjij Editor Tmr.s:-l1-.o announce t the voters of East Chicago that I will bo a candidate fir rvnomlnatfc-n to tha office of Oty Judge, subject to the primaries. May Srd, 1321. IL M. COXIEN. Editor Ttmes Please annonne the voters of East Chicago that I will b a candidate for City Judge on tho republican ticket, subje-ct to the primaries May Cd. 1321. MICHAEL HAVRAN.
TO CITY C1E&K
Editor Times: I will be a candidate
Pin Thi on Yoar Bedroom Mirror 1 "Life and. HeaJtl" haa formulated the follywing Interesting axioms of good health.: The mouth l the door tnrough which riend gr roe may enter. Who i the doorkeeper? If you are afraid a thing wLl fcurt you, don't eat It; if you eat thing, don't t afraid It will burt you. Worry kill more people than ra killed by work. Up with the wlndowa and down with the death rate! The bost thing for the ktdaeye la pure water. Adenoid What They Are and What to Do About Them. Children are, as a rule, more itbject to ear tronbles than adulta. The moit frequent cause for ear tronblea is an obstruction la the nasal passage, and this ofcatmcHon la usually aa adenoidal growth. Most children with, adenoid will te found, upon examination, to have ear trouble aa well. This net oalr means that the child will be subject to ear dlaeaaei, tout that he will probably have aa ear-trouble complication elong with any of the usual infectious disease of childhood which he may contract. Children with adenoids canallv show tha following symptoms: They are restless, fretful artt listless. They have difficulty la concentrating on study or play. Sometimes the aensa of amell and taste are hampered and the breath becomes fetid from the disordered stomach which nsually accompanies adenoids. The apeech may be affected and the voice muffled. The articulation is usually poor. The walls of the chest remain underdeveloped in children with ade
noids cauie of The restricted breathing. The result, then, of tea comparatively almpl affliction of adenoids is that the child s cond tlon lay him open to any disease that comes his way. Few people know what adenoid really ara.. -s function is really to wa?d off Infections. ITrrery child ias a tissue in the throat to ward off iniectJon, and this tlssne may become adenoidal. It beipa to clesnse and purity the air that pastes to th lunya. When this miM of tieaue in tbe throat a perfectly natural growth tn itself become Irritated by lnfoctiooi of the noes and throat, it may fceccme en larred. Lack of attention to the byfiese of the month, teeth and repeated colds maw cause aa overgrown of the tissue n the thirst wfcieh may then become adenoidal There Is but one treatment and that is the surgical removal of the growth. One often hears a moths' say that her child's adenoids have "grown again." This etmply means that the original infection wtr'rl: caused the abnormal growth of the normal tissue baa again appeared. Adenoids once removed do not return of themselves, but the tan overgrowth may occur if the lime nnnyglenlc conditions of mouth and throat are allowed to continue. After the removal of the adenoids, the child must be taught to breathy properly with his moutn closed This habit often retrur long after the cause of it has teen removed. This Is as Important a part of the treatment as the actus! removal, because, if the child goes on breathing through his mouth, be may cause the reenrrence cf the adenoidal growth. Usually the child's whole condition mental and physical is vastly Improved by the removal of this obetractioa in hLs throat.
Editor Timzs: r.'v.am; announce to tha voters of th Fourth Ward, Eufst Chicago, that I will be a candidate ft-r Ald-r-man on th CiMz-r,s Ti )'.. EDV.'A It!) ADALUEJiT SI VI LA,
Editor Times : Please announce to tbe vcters cf the Fifth Ward, Eaa-t Chicago, that I win bo a candidate for Alder rrsn on the Republican ticket. Hiibji.t to Uie docision cf th rrlmario. Mav 3rd. kouekt c. nurni. ,
XOK MAYO Editor Ttvts: You may announce s the voters of "Whiting that 1 am a candidate for rr.-r.omt nation for the office of Mayor, subject to ths ivinhes of the voters at the primaries in Mav. WALTER E. SCIIRAGE.
FOB AX.EEHJWAIT Editor Times Please announce to the voters of East Chicago that I twit b. a candidate for Alderma.n-at-1-arfro on the Citizens' ticket. GEORGE BLOSICT.
Hammond FOB IUTOS Editor Ti.s; You may announce to ha voters of Hammond tfiat I am a candidate for rc-Dominmion for the office of Mayor, on the Republican ticket, tub. jct to the -wishes of the voters at the primaries in Ma. DANIEL BROWN
TOE CITY JTrOB Editor Times: I".ea-e lanno-jnoe tho voters of Hammond, that T will ba candldato fee- th office of City Judc on the republican ti.-ket. subject to in 4cl8ion of th prir.inrls 1n Mav. I. I. MODJESKA. Editor Times: Plees announce tv.' I am a candidate f.r the o.Tice of C.'v Jidere on the Republican ticket, subject ta the primaries. Mav 3. HENRY CLEVELAND. TOU CITY TREABTTH-B Editor Times Kindly announce tht I em a candidate fr the nomlnatlou for City TroasurfT, of Hammond, subject to th d';cI?lon of tho Rerubllcn votrra at tho I'rimarlcs on May 2rd. 1321. WALTER Y. BIELEFELD
Eads Brltfge Haa Three Spans. The Eads bridge, which connects Sr. Ixjuis, SIo., and Ept St. Louis, I1L. Is a three-span, steel arched structure. The central wpan is 52f feet in the clear and tht Me srans 502 feet.
Editor Times: PWse announce to !
vor-ra or tj-ia nrl arcJ. h,ast Ch'cago. that I will be a candidate for Aldermaji subject to the primarl. May 3rd RICHARD DAVIS.
T hereby announce my aldermanlo'. cejidldacv for the third ward of the city
r h.ast i.moago on tne republican tojt
mm Lame Bach
RuL Isickachc.
Sorestess
And stiffness &rzy-Try his!
"V.
f i'TV
on the republican ticket for nomination 1 subject to the will of tbe pooplo of tha
to the office of City Clerk, of East Chi- raid ward, by virtue of the primary of csgo, subject to the May prlmart- May 3. 1321.
1
EMMA SPENCER.
TVIS FERRIVT.
Advertise in Tiie Times
Eack hurt you? Can't straighten up without fee'lns; sudden pains, harp aches and twlrgoa? Now listen! That's lumbag", sclatici or maybe from a strain, and you i! pet blessed relief the moment ou ru byur back with sooth',rp, pent ra t Ing "St. Jacobs Oil." NotiiinEr cl5 takes our soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You atjnplv rub It on and out romij th? pain. It
is perfectly harmless and doetn't burn or discolor the tkln. Limber up! Don't suffer! et a email trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, yoti'n forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for SO years. Adv.
3!&
Do Your Easter Shopping at THE MIRIAM SHOP Citizens National Bank Building And get your first choice of our Spring Merchandise that we have just received in Ladies', Infants and Children's Wear.
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday
Ladies' Lisle Hose, first quality 39 C Regular 89c value at Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, first quality, 59 C with or without scam Ladies Sateen Bloomers, 89 C per pair Ladies' Jersey Silk Bloomers, 3.98 peT pair Ladies' Jersey Silk Underskirts, 3.98 each at Georgette Waists and Blouses; very reasonable; come and see us before buying elsewhere to get good style and price. Ladies Fancy Neckwear and cstces. Silk Chemisoles 1 39 at only
Children's Hose, all colors, regular 49c and 50c value, at Infants' White Dresses, 59c and up to Infants Coats. $2.98 up to Children's Fancy Ginghara Dresses, 69c up to
Boys' Serge and Cloth Suits at Reduced Prices. Children's Spring Coats and Hats at very reasonable prices All kinds of Children's Ha ts and Bonnets to select from. Just received a new assortment of Ladies Purses from $1.25 to $12.00.
19c 5.00 $10 5.98
HigH Grade Corsets $1.25 and Up
Don't forget we also make window shades to order and hang them free. Also Curtains and Drapes for the spring our Specialty.
V
yman riano
Co.
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
.Pay
wirny
Special Player Piano Offer No Money Down
i h
Phone 3835,
1 A I. - "
s iviiriam onoo
577 Hohman street. Opposite Pharthenon theater
Jort turn ia your old piano 07 phonograph ts first payment a nev Player Pi&no. At the end of thirty day befit your refuJar monthly payment of $12.00. Surprise the fajairr with a new Player Piano, an instrument that erery member of the family can play and enjoy. TYu
In 30 Days Make Your First Payment of $12 Per Month or $3 a Week
PLAYER
PIANO ; a full size instrument, playing 88.ote mask. Choke of oak or maiior;any case, beautifully finished. The playc'-action is of the highest type and exceptionally responsive. FULLY GUARANTEED! Compares favorably with instruments selling at $S50 to $750, aad the complete outfit is now only
IB 4 2a 5
22:
irt LhLj
1 m
L. i
B?wnea'JSil
1
111 If e-jyTT.' ir r Ii
This Sale is for TWO DAYS ONLY Thursday and Friday J III! " 1
LYON & HEALY UPRIGHT Used. Ebony C7g case. Good condition P i J BRADFORD PIANO Fine tone. Good for be- QQ ginners
MARSHALL & WEN DEL PIANO Mahogany 1 7 Cj case. Used. A snap for someone J HAMMOND PIANO Oak case. Slightly $200
WYMAN PIANO COMPANY
525 HOHMAN STREET
R. H. Reid, Mgr. HAMMOND, IND. Phone 2132 Hnehn Bldg. Jnst North of Michigan Central Tracks